"The Atonement, Repentance, and Dirty Linen" - Lynn A. Mickelsen, Liahona, Nov. 2003, 10–13; or Ensign, Nov. 2003, 10–13. Leave judgment to the Lord, the perfect judge. . . . It is not ours to delve into others' problems but rather to perceive the breadth of their goodness."Judge Not' and Judging" - Dallin H. Oaks, Ensign, Aug. 1999, 6–13. There are two kinds of judging: final judgments, which we are forbidden to make, and intermediate judgments, which we are directed to make, but upon righteous principles. "Q&A: Questions and Answers" - New Era, Nov. 1989, 16–19. "I've always been counseled to choose my friends carefully. But I've also been counseled not to judge others. How can I do the one without doing the other?" "Judge Not" - Kenneth L. Higbee, Ensign, Sept. 1973, 8–12. Ancient and modern scriptures frequently warn us not to judge others or be quick to find fault with them."Judge Not, That Ye Be Not Judged" - N. Eldon Tanner, Ensign, July 1972, 34–36. It is not possible to judge another fairly unless you know his desires, his faith, and his goals.

HANDOUT IDEAS:

Charity and clean windowsJudge Not Snickers Candy Bar - "The person who 'snickers' at another's looks or actions to make him/herself feel big will only become small." (Credit: Homemaking Cottage)